the daily show. . >> we start this sunday with a cold weather blast. temperatures are about to plummet into winter. an estimated 200 people will experience the frigid air. >> pamela, we have some very, very cold arctic air that is singeing down into much of the country. we're talking 200 million people affected by this. we will see temperatures well below normal. anywhere from the dakotas into georgia. maybe 15 degrees below normal.

we're going to be talking about temperatures up to 35 degrees below normal. in fact today, already, we have winter storm watches and warnings in place. we have winter weather advisories that stretch across seven state and we could see as much as a foot of snow in minneapolis. that's going to be the hardest hit area right around minneapolis. we also could see anywhere from 6 to 9 inches of snow in the dako dakotas. anywhere south of this, this is going to be a dry front but we are going have very, very cold temperatures behind it. what we're talking about in rapid city, temperatures in the teens through much of your workweek in minneapolis we won't get above freezing for your workweek. we could be looking at an eight day stretch.

chicago, you don't look all that bad compared to minneapolis even though your temperatures will be chilly. you may not even hit freezing on thursday. but when you look at places in atlanta, the south and east won't be hit quite as hard. 55 degrees, your high temperature on tuesday. new york city won't even hit 50 on thursday. >> president obama is on his way to asia for an eight day journey. he will stop off before heading back to washington. >> the economy, of course, and

maybe some of the cyber crimes from there he will go to mayanmar in part due to american influence. is whether or not he will get a chance to talk face to face. for all of those wondering will there be a white house shake up? here is how we address that. >> the minute they pass a bill that addresses the problems with immigration reform, i will sign it and it supercedes whatever actions we will do so.

>> there is the caveat that he is still going to move forward with potential executive action and here he is speaking about the potential white house shake up that could happen in the last two years. listen here. >> we will be bringing in few folks here because people get tired. it's a hard job. what i told everybody is i want you to have as much enthusiasm and energy on the last day of this administration. >> what we also found interesting is that he said he likes his job. he likes everything he's doing.

he just needs to sell his policies better. >> in the meantime, president obama plans to send 1500 to help in the fight against isis. refused to roll out sending more troops to the region. >> the addition of 1500 u.s. troops almost doubles america's presence there. >> critical increased eyes on the ground. these troops with you. based in the province. and also potentially to the nor

nor north. >> those troops are going to be vital. others are putting a lot of pressure on the iraqi government led by the prime minister to reach out to those sunni tribes who at this stage remain fairly weary of the government. there is a realization that this cannot be achieved by military mean ace loan. there has to be. >> the celebration in germany to mark the fall of the berlin wall. we were there 25 years ago. fred?

>> we will show you the highlights of the celebrations as tens of thousands of people here in berlin mark the 25th anniversary of the fall of the wall. it also marked the beginning of the end of communism. we will be right back.

>> marking the 25th anniversary of the fall of the berlin wall. there were fireworks, music and emotional speeches recounting the painful cold war divide between east and west berlin and the moment on this day in 1989 when the wall came crashing down. we are now live from berlin. frederick was there when the wall came down 25 years ago. there have been ceremonies throughout the day and evening there. describe the scene. >> uh-huh. >> certainly the highlights of these ceremonies which as you said went on the entire day was the releasing of 7,000 balloons into the night sky.

that certainly was a very amazing moment. i think the best thing about these ceremonies is while there was a lot of jubilation. they did pay respect. 28 years that divided this city. there are many people who believe that more people died somewhere along the way trying to get across the wall and not making it. it was a day of jubilation. of course also spelled the beginning of the end of communism as well. >> what are your memories from that? >> it was an amazing time. i have to tell you that anybody who is in my generation, anybody

in the older generation would never have believed that the wall could come down. i would have never believed that the wall would come down in a peaceful way. i think that was absolutely key. the wall was known as being this fier fierce. >> at the same time there was a lot of uncertainty as to how all of this would unfold. >> you say your family spied on you. tell us a little bit more about the experience living there.

>> i had a unique experience because my father was a correspondent in the east of germany. he was stationed there. he was the enemy of the state number one for them. their secret police broke into the apartment that we lived in. they spied on the children on us. they spied on him very extensively. so learnly, that repression was always there. he told me recently that there were times that they would break into the office and make sure they tried to stop him from speaking to the east german population and from letting them express their views about what was really going on under communism. >> i bet your parents have incredible stories to share. thank you so much for that. so interesting to hear your experiences there.

a career u.s. diplomat under federal investigation, why the fbi sealed her office and stripped her of her security clearance. we needed 30 new hires for our call center.

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[ female announcer ] over 100,000 businesses have already used zip recruiter and now you can use zip recruiter for free at a special site for tv viewers; go to ziprecruiter.com/offer5. >> a long term diplomat is under an intelligence investigation. her office has been sealed and she has been stripped of her security clearances. elis has more. >> a counter intelligence investigation shocking her co-workers. >> wie are aware of this law enforcement matter.

>> her home was searched and her office was sealed. her security clearance has been pulled and her contract has not been renewed. such investigations typically involve passing sensitive information to a foreign government. she was married to around who was u.s. ambassador to pakistan when he was killed in 1988 in a mysterious plane crash believed to be an assassination attempt. >> i can't say no to this. >> it may sound ripped from the tv show homeland where the ambassador is accused of spying. this is an ongoing investigation. >> it can be very crippling. it can compromise the systems that we spent years and millions of dollars building. >> a spokesman says she has not been told what the investigation is about or whether she's the tagt but she is cooperating with authorities. i think ambassador's nearly 40

years of experience speak for themselves. andrew rice told cnn that this will soon be resolved. a cia analyst before becoming the state department's top official and also served as the u.s. ambassador to tonesia. she returned to work for h holbrook. >> i am very committed to this mission. i have watched this country over the years. >> that was elise reporting. messages have not been returned. i want to go straight to cnn who

is right outside. actually with ken nit bay's sister. is that right? >> the woman who has been fighting so tirelessly to try to bring her brother home. what is going on your mind? >> i think it was just still a can't believe the days here. this is the moment you have been fighting for. it's still unreal to me. >> what was the first thing that kenneth did. >> we ordered some pizza. we had some pizza and soda and just hung out and told stories. >> i imagine there are a lot of stories lots of reconnecting that needs to be done.

describe what you learned and what the interactions have been like. >> it's been good. just to be with each other and be a family. just to hang out and to see glimpses of the old kenneth. he's the guy who loves to hang out with friends. he was just so happy to see him. to be hanging out and telling stories, that's what he does. >> he was just more about how are you doing? how are you feeling? he was really happy to be home. he is calling his children. we all cried again once more. his health had recovered some because he spent some time prior to being released. >> what are his plans moving

forward. >> i don't think anybody knows. it's just to catch up with family. i think he wants to talk with different people, to reconnect with old friends. he is aware that so many people have been supporting him. he wants to express his thanks and grat constitute. >> i know last night he and you expressed afx for the people of north korea. does he have any regrets having gone north korea? >> he does not wish that he had spent two years in a north korean prison. however he still has a tremendous heart and compassion for the people of north korea. so, yeah, i think he only wants the best for them. >> what is that all about do you think? his connection? >> he went there because he wanted to contribute to the

economy. he wanted to connect with the people. he has a love of that. he wants to see the country and the people arrive. >> that is a pretty amazing thought and statement after all that he has been through. does he have any plans to go back? >> not any time soon, i think. >> i know that he said. he has family all over the world. he has not been able to hug his children or wife yet. >> not yet. we're trying to reconvene very soon. >> it's going be a special holiday season. >> this was going to be the third thanks giving and christmas without him. >> i know you have got get going. >> we're so happy for your family. >> okay.

thank you. >> thank you, terry. >> you just heard from the sister of kenneth bay. >> we understand he is staying with a family member as they await more family members to arrive in the next several days and weeks ahead. really life before him could be anything. i know terry also expressed that he is taking it one day at a time. >> he certainly has a lot of sports around. >> i know one of the first things he did was eat pizza. >> they are food love and family. love it. thank you so much for bringing that interview to us. we will be right back.

>> before this there only used to be a few djs and now it's massive where a ton of djs can play. you no longer need somebody else. you can literally be out there, produce your own tracks and play them on stage.

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world. then in a tiny country, stacy addison shared a cab with the wrong man at the wrong time. he asked the driver to make a stop to pick up a package. authorities said it was drug. even after addison was cleared of any wrong doing she is still being held as a witness and now authorities are saying it could take a year to complete their investigation. so joining me now to discuss this on the phone, stacy's mother. bernadet, thank you for talking to us. i can't imagine what a nightmare this has been to you. >> it has been a tough week or more since i got the news that she was rearrested and put in prison. i'm still in shock. i am trying to stay strong for stacy's sake but the whole thing is like a bad dream.

very frightening. >> are you able to communicate with stacy? how is she holding up? >> she's a strong woman. she's very -- i ream told she's being strong. it's got to be horribly, horribly frightening for her, too. i'm commune -- communicate with her through the embassy. they are able to -- i can e-mail. they print it out and she can write out a reply and they can scan it back to me. but they have -- they go once or twice a week. i haven't heard from her since last week. >> you're not able to talk to her over the phone? >> there is no phone or mail service. i just want to clarify that stacy took -- she just had the bad luck to share a hired car

when you travel in these developing countries, people that don't travel don't realize that that's the only mode of transport is a shared vehicle, a shared taxy. if there's not a bus and she had to renew her indonesian visa, she was -- had to go and received a visa there. after that, she paid $10 to share a taxy, a car, a hired car with a complete stranger. when this happened, this person asked to stop and pick up a package. police were there. they had been informed in some way. she was tested. her she was completely searched.

>> her belongings and ipad. she was tested for drugs. the driver and the stranger who picked up the package testified that they didn't know her and, you know, the whole thing is just incredible. it's just outrageous. >> she was cleared of any wrong doing. why is she being held anyway? >> never contacted since the initial incident. she has done everything she can to cooperate. she has asked them the question. this was her dream to travel the world. she saved her money for two years. she is a veterinarian.

she is a respected professional. she has never ever been in any sort of trouble. and she sold her house or belongings. >> thank you so much for talking with us. we wish you and your family the best of luck and we hope that stacy comes home soon. the polar air is about to send shivers to 200 million americans across two-thirds of the country. this week temperatures will plunge from montana to myrtle beach. winter advisories, watches and warnings are already posted in at least seven states.

kere joins us now. is it early to be talking about snow? >> it's not unheard of. we get about nine inches on average. to have this major storm system come through that could bring us up to a foot and possibly more of snow, it certainly, i think earlier than most of us would like. there has been a lot of last minute leaf raking, snow blower buying today. the forecast does call for six to 12 inches. most of us falling in the eight to ten inch mark. amounts locally higher than that. it is looking like a heavy wet

snow. it will freeze everything solid. you have got get rid of it right away. otherwise it turns to ice and it looks like it will be here for the coming days here. >> thank you so much. >> a list of demands to prevent violence from break out as a grand jury could reach a decision any day now. the proposed rules of engagement up next. see how volunteers are learning how to fight ebola. >> these volunteers are preparing for a daunting task. soon they will travel from the united states to west africa to work on the front lines in the

fight against ebola. >> we have a mock ebola treatment unit. we are training clinicians to treat patients and how to protect themselves. >> they learned skills like putting on and removing protective equipment. >> every detail could be a matter of life or death to you or the people that work around you. >> dr. lee is planning to take the skills he learns and help medical teams in liberia. and hopefully limit infection. >> all of the infections of workers and the deaths of health care workers, most of them are probably preventable. >> we are teaching how the virus is transmitted so they feel safe taking care of patients. >> the training helps but the

volunteers still face a formidable foe. >> wanting to be there for non-profit partners. we don't have a choice but to stay and work and contribute.

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>> the ferguson, missouri, grand jury could announce its decision on the michael brown shooting death any day now. members presented police with 19 rules of engagement to help the city avoid violence when the decision comes down. some include 48 hours notice. they don't want police to use riot gear and excessive police force will not be tolerated. i'm joined now by dr. cedric alexander. they expect the worst when the grand jury decision comes down. what are you expecting to happen on the ground in ferguson when

the grand jury makes a decision. >> what we hope to have happen following by the last months is that in the time that between now and the time of grand jury making some determination, whatever that may happen to be. quite frankly none of us know. what i am hoping occurs is the police agencies have had some time to meet and to talk and to work through some of the differences that have been so clearly obvious. as they move forward in terms of this decision that is yet to be made by a grand jury, hopefully they will be in a much better place to discuss and engage whatever the outcome of that ruling may happen to be. >> and one of the rules listed that we just talked about was 48 hours notice before the grand jury decision is released. do you think that's fair or do you think that's overreaching.

>> what i think is fair is that it's okay to have rules of engagement. those rules will really have to be successed by community and police. whatever those engagements and rules are, i have happened to have read through some of them. it becomes increasingly important. police also need to know what benefit, how it benefits them as well. this is a dlabtive relationship that has to be built. now is a great opportunity and time to build that. hopefully whatever those rules of engagement are, hopefully both entities can work through it. there are some things that police quite frankly by the mere nature of the job itself they may have a very different perception looking at it from 10,000 feet.

>> you think it should be reciprocal? this is a list intended for law enforcement but you are saying it should go both ways? >> that is one of the problems that is they have not dlab rated and worked very well together so this is an opportunity here again regardless of what the outcome of that grand jury decision had to be. we don't know what that yacht come is. until that happens, that community and that police department in ferguson, in and around ferguson, we all need to be talking and working together. so that here again we are doing it collaboratively. >> we don't want a repeat of

what we saw before in ferguson. >> absolutely right. >> thank you for coming to talk to us. >> thank you for having me. >> imagine a new product that could transform life in so many positive ways for the blind. imagine it's a 13-year-old behind the cutting age invention. you'll meet him up next. but first mete arthur bloom. he's one of the nominees for hero of the year. >> music is my earliest memory. i never decided to be a professional musician. it's just what i have always done. it feels great to make music but it's also a mechanism for healing. >> we were on this normal morning patrol, walking down the road. oi had never been hit by an ied before. i sat up, my legs were completely gone.

i was a shell of a man. who i was was gone. >> our organization helps wounded warriors recover their lives and play music. we match the injured troops with professional musicians who come visit and work with them on music projects, learning music, writing, and performing. we're going try to incorporate a little more metal. i'm not a music therapist. i'm a musician. but by injecting music into this space we can expect life. that was my ability to play the guitar.

>> music has no stigma. when they do music, there is nothing injured about the way they do it. it's just good music.

>> it could be a game changer for the blind. a low cost braille printer. the inventer is just 13 years old and made the first prototype with le goes. compare that to the typical 2,000 to $8,000. thank you so much for coming on with us. we see you have the printer right in front of you. we have got to ask. what inspired you to invent this and you have got to show us how it works, too. >> thanks for having me here.

that's december i received a flier on my doorstep that was asking for do nations for a non-profit for the visually impaired. i went ahead and googled it. i looked into how much braille printers cost. i wanted to reduce the cost. >> somehow us how it works. >> this is the surface. it will print out cnn. >> okay. >> i like that. look at you catering to your audience. >> i will also print out the letter a. >> wow. with legos.

and you're only 13 years old this is really incredible. as you're doing this -- is it -- wow. >> yeah. >> so when -- >> it's very -- >> it's incredible. when venture capitalists got wind of this, you got phone calls is that right? >> yeah. i was very surprised that intel invested in my whacompany. i'm very happy that intel believed in my vision. >> my next invention? i don't have one yet. but the next step to possibly taking this braille printer forward, hire professional engineers who can bring this company forward. i'm very happy to be in the

silicon valley where i'm with so many smart people. >> you have a very bright future ahead of you. >> thanks for spending part of your sunday with us. the next hour starts right after this short break. ♪ [ male announcer ] over time, you've come to realize... [ starter ] ready! [ starting gun goes off ] [ male announcer ] it's less of a race... yeah! [ male announcer ] and more of a journey. keep going strong. and as you look for a medicare supplement insurance plan... expect the same kind of commitment you demand of yourself. aarp medicare supplement insurance plans insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. go long. insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. (receptionist) gunderman group is growing. getting in a groove. growth is gratifying.

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>> good evening, everyone. live in new york, thanks so much for joining us. more u.s. troops are headed to iraq. about 1500 more. the reason, of course, is isis, but president obama says he is not breaking his word. the commander in chief has gone on the record promises that american service men and women will not go there to fight. >> the notion that the united states should be putting boots on the ground would be a profound mistake. >> the american forces will not have is a combat mission. >> american forces have been deployed to iraq do not and will not have a